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All-U Fails to Pick Slate of Candidates; Meets Again Monday
by Bob Erburu
bewildering fashion that t most of the onlookers newhat perplexed, the new-formed All-University par-last night adopted its tform. o\it got nowhere in empting to pick a slate of ididates.
he only new development s the addition of two more
nes in the race for ASSC Pres-it. Chuck Kelly, IFC president. Larry Spector, who has filed senior class president, were mated from the floor at the ng. Neither were present, iendell Casey, an avowed candi-is also listed as a possible choice. There was an at-to withdraw Casey s name (i nomination at his reported ’•£. However, since no written for withdrawal was pre-temporary chairman Jack ruled Casey still a nominee possible party support.
Hitchcock, the other ASSC ■dential candidate, apparently ot a nominee for All-U party kwt.
Meet Monday'
this could still change, for mations have not yet been They will be shut off Mon-night at 8:30 when the party meets. A motion by Fred ike, Phi Sigma Kappa, was ac-for a meeting at that time .hich the nominatitKi will be rluded. I
ly candidates who are seeking party support must indicate it that time in person or by *ten statement or they will not considered for party endorse-it, according to the motion, here was much confusion last it as to whether some people 'd run under the All-U party ner. Jahnkes motion is intend-to clear this up once and for
hairman Don DuBose was un-I to attend the meeting when Was suddenly called home short-before meeting tune.
platform, prepared by a imittee headed by Larry Deut-Tau Epsilon Phi, was unam-ly approved.
Hands Off Policy he platform pledges the party-clean up student politics, to pro-te the school and school activiand to further the interests the students of SC.
fie points include the repu-)n of all existing political lac-appointments on the basis rior qualification®, better freshen doc tri nation, incorporation ihe ASSC, increased parking, support of worthy functions ipus.
cording to the platform the y will maintain a hands off cy with regards to officers
ted.
Other Nominees
addition to the nominees for ident other candidates nomin-for ASSC offices include Joan )d and Dot Fuoci, vice-presi-; Anne DeFreece, secretary; Shipula and Mel Baron, yell ; George Gonzales, AMS presit; Jim McDaniels, Judd Cush-Herb Katz, Ron Bartholomew. MacGregor. Bill Meacham. Bill "t, Jerry Carr, and Howard senators-at-large. iese candidates will presumably approved or disapproved Mon-night.
he bewilderment of a good part the group was best typified by ote of •ave" when the chair-called* for all those voting on a motion.
Daily
Trojan
Vol. XLIII Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Apr. 25, 1952
No. 121
Senior Prom, Party To End Week's Fun
Senior week goes merrily on its “weekend of fun” this afternoon when the senior party is held at Barney Oldfield’s, 3010 Stansbur y road.
“Weekend of fun” this year consists of m ovie-preview of “My Son John,” shown last night in Hancock auditorium, the party today, and the prom tomorrow night.
Swimming, volleyball, and dancing will occupy the seniors from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Senior class president Stan Tomlinson said j---—-
SANDWICH BOARD pledges of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fratemty, assemble for judges. Selected winners were Arnold Luster, Bill Kistler, Hal Newman, and Charles Evans, in that order. Pictured
in the front row are (left to right) Newman, John Thompson. Frank Erpelding, Ray Van Itterson, Kistler, and Luster. In the back row are David Williams, Leonard Zagorta, Jr., Bill Moore, and Evans. This is a semesterly event.
SC Students Music Works To Be Heard
Original music of two SC graduate students will be presented at a concert sponsored by the California Federation of Music Club in Hancock auditorium Sunday at 3 p.m.
Harper MacKay and Robert Linn are the two SC composers. Their ^k was chosen from a statewide clfttest in which the judges made their decisions without knowledge of whose works they were examining.
Two of Linn's pieces were selected for the program. They are a String Trio and Three Madrigals, one of which win be rendered by the Jun Howard trio and the other by a group of selected singers from
^lacKay’s piece is Sonata for Flute and Piano which will be played by Doriet Anthony, flute, and Natalie Limenick on the piano.
Judges in the Federation contest were George Antheil. American composer: Ellis Kohs, acting head of the theory department in the SC School of Music; and Dr. Robert U. Nelson, a faculty member of the UCLA music department.
Ruth Clement Chosen 'Our Girl’ In Phi Tau Popularity Poll
Brown-haired Ruth Clement, Alpha Gamma Delta, won the fourth annual “Our Girl” award given by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
She was chosen for being the girl who has been most popular with the members of the fraternity during the year. The choice also was made on the basis of beauty, personality, and attendance at the most Phi Tau parties.
At the recent “Our Girl” formal given at the Westside Tennis club. Miss Clement received the large perpetual trophy for her sorority and a smaller one for herself. The presentation was made by Phi Tau President Bill Meacham.
Former recipients of the award have been Eiaine Best, Alpha Delta Pi; Mavia Shames, Alpha Delta Pi; and Nancy Prior, Alpha Gamma Delta.
RUTH CLEMENT . . . their “girl"
Knight Tests Finish Today
Today is the deadline for Knight and Squire examinations for fall semester membership. Tests will be held at 3:30 in 335 Founders hall.
Prospective Squires who have made application and taken the examinations should report to the Row next week for interviews, said Don DuBose. Knight president.
Interviews will be at 3:30 p.m. at the following houses: Monday, A-G, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tuesday, H-N. Tau Epsilon Phi; Wednesday, O-V, Phi Kappa Tau; Thursday, remainder of alphabet and all letters. Kappa Sigma; and Friday, any letter. Zeta Beta Tau.
DuBose urged independent students to come in for Knight and Squire examinations today.
Spanish Consul Speaks To La Tertulia Club
that all seniors are invited to the party.
“However, only package plan holders will be given a certain amount of free refreshments,’’ he said. “Others will be charged a nominal fee.”
Tomlinson described two routes to Oldfield's. The first is through Laurel Canyon road to Ventura boulevard, left on Ventura to Stansbury, and right on Stansbury.
Bunnies Hug
Layton Noble's orchestra will furnish the dance music for tomorrow night’s ’ Bunny Hug.” The Firehouse Five plus Two will provide intermission entertainment, according to dance chairman Chuck Kelly.
The prom is an all-university affair. it will be held at the Racquet Country club. Santa Monica. Dress is semi-formal, cocktail dresses for women and dark suits for men.
Tickets Sold
Tickets for the dance will be sold at the booth in front of Founders hall between 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. and 12:45 and 1:15 p.m. today. PTice of a bid is $3.
Holders of $7.50 and $6 package plans may pick up their prom tiokets at the ticket offic, second floor, Student Union, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Tomorrow night's prom will start at S p.m'. and continue to 1 a.m.
Kelly suggested two ways to reach the Raquet club. The first is to go out Wilshire boulevard to San Vincente, which is just past Sepulveda. Turn right on San Vincente and take it into Santa Monica.
Turn Right
When you reach seventh street turn right. Seventh street, after several blocks, will turn into En-trada, which at the bottom of the hill turns into Channel street. From here follow signs to the club.
The other is to go out Wilshire until you reach the Pacific Coast highway. Turn right on the highway and go to the first street which intersects the highway, Channel. Turn right on Channel and follow signs to the club.
The Uplifter's Ranch is on the same road as the Raquet club, according to Kelly.
Donate Your Share
Chest Opens Drive
Monday for $10,000
With $10,000 as its goal, the 1952 Trojan Chest campaign will ask students and faculty members to dig deep into their pockets Monday to support the annual charity drive.
Under the direction of Ted Todd, the drive will benefit from contests, classroom solicitations, Varsity Show proceeds, Mr. and Miss Trojanality voting, and fraternity, sorority, and faculty donations.
The week-long drive begins Monday with the sale of student directories at 10 cents each.
Bob Hitchcock, junior crass president, said that the directories are bill-fold size and contain the telephone numbers and addresses of fraternities, sororities, residence halls, co-ops, and other important campus organizations.
Le Rae Moelier, Anne Clements, and Ray Morse have edited the publications for the junior council.
Tuesday and Wednesday classes will be canvassed at 10 a.m. and at night for individual contributions. The sophomore council will set up a penny pitching booth both days under the direction of Dick Dupar, sophomore class president.
Tass Pies
Pies will be thrown at campus leaders Wednesday for 50 cents a
ale Court Climax o Come Tonight
by Ted Wilson
Speaking with typical Latin enthusiasm and using vigorous gestures to illustrate his points. Senor Jose Perez del Arco, Spanish consul to Los Angeles, entertained members of La Tertulia for more than an hour with a description of Spain and its people.
Senor del Arco is a short, chubby, energetic man. Besides Spanish and English, he is the master of German, French, and Italian. Added to this impressive repertoire of languages is his ability to speak and understand Dutch. He calls English, which he speaks with a slight accent, his “second language.”
Audience Settled
After the audience had settled into comfortable chairs of the International Lounge, Senor del Arco began the talk with his impressions of the U.S.
“I admire your open-minded approach to situations.” he said. “It lends you an advantage in controlling such situations. This characteristic of your diplomats has proved and will prove a valuable factor in the struggle for world peace,” he said.
The rest of the talk was in Spanish, wiiich was contrary to previous announcements. Senor del Arco spoke in Spanish at the urging of a language professor who wanted several of her students who wTere present to have the benefit of hearing Spanish spoken by a native of the language.
Talks In Spanish
It obviously enhanced the talk
[ale competition is now turning ! men who had ben married to Stan-the semi-final round, and the 1 ley Thornton, alias Stanley New-lax will come tonight when the 1 man Marvin Segal vs. Donald Caf-:reme Court of the state of Hale fray was an appeal from a “Smythe hear the harrassed appeals of Act" decision dealing, with persons '.live-in theater owner at 7:30 in who “conspire against the state." for those who were familiar with
law building. Hale court is set up to provide .
onigiit’s case, in which the drive- law students a means of getting heater operator ciainis that his practical experience in Courts of | lord is ruining his business by Appeal's trial actions and prepa- j t from a neon sign atop his res- rations. Hypothetical cases, involv- ]
ing current problems in unsettled ' areas of the law. are tried before three acting judges.
•All members of the junior law , class are required to take part in le Court last night to answer a Hale court. Preliminary elimina- I *>1 suit appeal alleging they called j pounds are held during the fall ilik Balakoff a member of the semester in “District Courts of Ap- •
*ls". Ten contestants who are j ded highest, are selected as . senu-finalists to argue new cases in the Supreme Court of the state of
Spanish, but it had the unfortunate effect of forcing several of those who couldn’t understand the language to make embarrassing exits.
In describing the people of Spain, the cherry, cherub-faced Spaniard stressed their extreme individualism. To illustrate this point, he told the story about a Spanish writer's comments on constitutions.
“This fellow didn't want a democratic or republican constitution,” said Senor del Arco in Spanish.
“The only constitution he wanted was the one he carried in his pocket, which said ‘this person is hereby entitled to do what he wants.’ ”
Complex
Another example of the complexity of Spanish society is the civil wars that have punctuated Spanish history. In all, he said, there have been about 20 major civil wars in Spain.
Spaniards are not easily satisfied with their governments. It has always been difficult to satisfy each of the various segments of the population, he said.
Senor del Arco is an alumnus of the University of Madrid where he studied history and politics. In preparation for his present job he attended a school for Spanish diplomats in Madrid.
Fatal Apples' Still on Sale
Kidney Show Set for TV
Thrte SC professors will demonstrate “The Mechanical Kidney” on the ‘Halls of Science” TV show tomorrow night at 9 on channel 4.
Viewers will see the mechanical kidney, which is being brought from Los Angeles County hospital, compr.red to the function of the human kidney. The kidney function will be demonstrated with a screen and gravel and sand, representing waste and food.
The trio of professors from the department are Dr.
Luster Wins Ad Fraternity Sign Contest
Winner of the “Sandwich Board Sandy” contest, sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, was Arnold Luster, it was announced yesterday.
His board displayed advertisements for Bert's Gym, Julie's restaurant, and King’s restaurant, in the form of Venetian blinds. Luster will receive his choice of the fraternity’s key or pin.
Second prize was awarded to Bill Kistler, who displayed an ad for Carl’s restaurant in the form of a big hamburger.
Hal Newman took third prize, advertising Pennzoil on a soap-box derby racer for his sandwich1 board.
Honorable mention was given to Chuck Evans, who carried a Bank of America display.
Dr. Robert V. Zacher, visiting associate professor of commerce and fraternity sponsor, and Dr. Richard R. Mead, professor of marketing, judged the entries yesterday, 1 p.m. in front of Doheny library building.
The initiation for the fraternity's members will be held sometime next week, according to Harold Hammel, fraternity president.
“The initiation dinner-dance is the sales will end today. The an- Next week Lucien Bavetta, pro- The sales are at the YW build-scheduled for May 17 at the Of- ! nouncement of holders of the fessor of bacteriology and bio- ing on campus. Funds from the
toss under the sponsorship of Larry Spector’s Greater-U committee.
A debate of almost “national” interest will take place Friday. Ohter schools will anxiously await the results of the question: “Resolved, that the faculty of the University of Southern California should be done away with.’* Debaters Dean Pic'l and M. S. Bedi will try to prove the affirmative to W. Charles Redding, varsity debate coach, and Ken Shanks, inter-fraternity coordinator.
A collection will be taken from the expected large turnout in Bb-vard auditorium.
Consolidation The Trojan Chest drive was started in 1946 to consolidate the many small yearly drives into one all-U campaign with each charity getting a percentage of the proceeds.
Last year's drive netted $7000 and was distributed among Troy Camp. YWCA. YMCA. Community Chest, Red Cross, March of Dimes, and World Student Service fund.
The Varsity Show, then called Mr. Trojanality Show, was the biggest contributor and is expected to be the top money-getter this year with performances Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday nights in Bovard.
Support Camp Most of the proceeds from the drive go to support of Troy Camp, SC’s summer recreation camp for underpriviledged children.
Under the direction of Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities adviser, the camp provides three weeks of free vacation to needy boys and girls from Los Angeles in the San Bernardino mountains.
Lost-Found Sale Nets YWCA $150
More than $150 has been taken
. “Fatal Apples,” the red-candied variety, will continue to be sold j physiology on campus today. Booths are lo- Douglas R. Drury-, head of the de- : in by the YWCA auction of lost cated outside the Student Union partment; Dr. Chester Hyman, as- and found articles, and Founders hall. sociate professor; and Chester Ro- Milnor Alexander, associate di-
Last night, comely coeds proffer- senfeld, research assistant. rector of the Y. said there still are
ing the sw-eet-tooth fruit made the Students making up the studio many items left to be auctioned rounds of the Row to further sales, classroom audience will all be grad- before the close of the week-long Providing money for Troy camp, j uate students in medical physiology. 1 sale at 4 today.
ficers club, Terminal island,” mel said.
Har- “fatal” sticks will be made Mon-I day.
chemistry, will lecture on “Calories j sale will be put in and Nutrition.” ! fund.
the general
Sleepless Nights Endured by Show Staff
by Bob Stitser j ing the scores for “Wide Horizon's”
Fnrther back than the opening- ; 22-piece orchestra.
rant.’’ will pit George M. Dell „ir>st David Horn.
Hailed into Hale egwood Westler and the Daily -06*-Examiner were hailed into
mmunist Party." At press time, fecrse Attorney Ralph Monkarsh d Attorney for the Plaintiff Stan-S. Heller were still arguing the before the 3 judges of the Su- jjale during the spring semester, -me Court. |
Top Honors
In the semi-final rounds now in ylor. over an injunction against progress, the two top-scoring con-re-transmission of TV broad- testants will have their names in-of the Rose Bowl game by a scribed on the Hale Court plaque
revious cases wTere fought by are C. Mitchel and Edward
tel. phihp Kassel argued against ward LeVeque in an appeal con-tlng an inheritance by two wo-
at th» law school, and will argue a case in the “Supreme Court of the (Continued on Page 4)
Veterans
Notice
Veterans attending SC under Public Law 346 who fall in one or more of the following categories should contact C. S. Jameson in thc campus Veterans Affaire office before May 14.
Veterans planning to:
1. Receive their degree at the end of the current spring semester and wish to continue for an additional degTee.
2. Change their course or degree- objective.
3. Change their major.
4. Transfer to another institution.
C. S. Jameson, Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs
Track Meet Free To Activity Book Holders Tonight
Activity card and faculty season card holders may get into the Texas-Texas A&M-SC triangular track meet tonight free by pre-I senting their cards at gate 4 of the Coliseum.
Tickets for tftose other than card holders are reserved seats at $2; general admission. $1.50; high school students. 65 cents: and children, 25 cents.
Tickets may be obtained at SC j ticket office or at the meet. Field events start at 7:45 and the races at 8 p.m.
night footlights will illuminate are more than 30 unsung Trojans doing their part to make the Varsity show a hit.
Chief among these are music and staging students John Govor-chin, Jack Tillar. Sam Spence. Elmer Haskin Jack Colton, and Ed Earle. They have three sleepless nights to their credit in transcrib-
The work, stimulated by black coffee, involved “picking the cotton” (transcribing) for the play's 18 tunes; said Rick Spalla, publicity agent.
Then there is Prof. Herbert E. Farmer, director of the audio-visual service, who is constructing an intricate sound apparatus for the staging.
Part of this apparatus are pen- [ making props, are planning and dent mikes suspended over t h e I setting up the lighting effects and stage so the best sound effects accessory equipment.
can be obtained.
“Very often the success or failure of a show depends on the quality of the sound.” said Spalla.
Heading the construction crew making props and revamping others are Whit Sponsler and Bill White. Helping them are a half dozen crew members who, in addition to
Truman Maintains Right
WASHINGTON, April 24.—(UP) —President Truman said today that he has never even thought about seizing the nation's press or radio but he did not renounce the idea that he has an “inherent” right to do so in an emergency.
REHEARSING for the forthcoming Trojan Chest benefit performance of “Wide Horizon" are (left to right) Orchestra Leader Frank DeVoI, Vocalist Jack Smith, and Laurel Bump and Arthur Tookoian, singing
4
leads in the show. Although the two nationally known musicians will not be able to attend the premiere of “Wide Horizon" Wednesday, they have given staging advice to the college actors.
Putting the chorines, chorue girls, through the paces are Jack Colton, Courtna McMann. and Candy Allen. The three choreographers collaborated on authoring sections of the dance rhythms. They also will be seen in active parts of the play.
Spalla heads a large group of ardent public relations agents. Working with more than 15 students. Spalla said his group has arranged for reviews by cinema magazines and newspapers on opening night Wednesday.
The publicity group has been responsible for correlating the activities of the cast, notification of rehearsals, and arranging publicity for the varsity show on the radio and by having the show’s stars visit local stage and screen celebrities.
Johnny Grant, disc jockey and emcee for the show, Don Otis, and Robert McLaughlin have been plugging the show daily over their I respective radio shows.
Laurel Bump and Art Tookoian, singing leads of “Wide Horizon,” are pictured in the accompanying photograph at one of the many individual previews by Hollywood celebrities arranged through Spalla and his group.
Staff Members
“In our work, we have made more than 1500 telephone calls plus numerous interviews with top publicity men in Los Angeles and Hollywood,” said Spalla. He added that they are getting very good cooperation with the movie industry.
Spalla’s staff includes Bob Freed, Sam Feldman, Larry Deutsch, Charlotte Mueller, and Elmer Haskin.
“Wide Horizon” will be staged Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday with the curtain going up at 8 p.m.
Tickets are available through Larry Deutsch, PRospect 6-9677.

"*'•>:'>>< ;* smis .
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IfWWS
ew Party dopts
latform
All-U Fails to Pick Slate of Candidates; Meets Again Monday
by Bob Erburu
bewildering fashion that t most of the onlookers newhat perplexed, the new-formed All-University par-last night adopted its tform. o\it got nowhere in empting to pick a slate of ididates.
he only new development s the addition of two more
nes in the race for ASSC Pres-it. Chuck Kelly, IFC president. Larry Spector, who has filed senior class president, were mated from the floor at the ng. Neither were present, iendell Casey, an avowed candi-is also listed as a possible choice. There was an at-to withdraw Casey s name (i nomination at his reported ’•£. However, since no written for withdrawal was pre-temporary chairman Jack ruled Casey still a nominee possible party support.
Hitchcock, the other ASSC ■dential candidate, apparently ot a nominee for All-U party kwt.
Meet Monday'
this could still change, for mations have not yet been They will be shut off Mon-night at 8:30 when the party meets. A motion by Fred ike, Phi Sigma Kappa, was ac-for a meeting at that time .hich the nominatitKi will be rluded. I
ly candidates who are seeking party support must indicate it that time in person or by *ten statement or they will not considered for party endorse-it, according to the motion, here was much confusion last it as to whether some people 'd run under the All-U party ner. Jahnkes motion is intend-to clear this up once and for
hairman Don DuBose was un-I to attend the meeting when Was suddenly called home short-before meeting tune.
platform, prepared by a imittee headed by Larry Deut-Tau Epsilon Phi, was unam-ly approved.
Hands Off Policy he platform pledges the party-clean up student politics, to pro-te the school and school activiand to further the interests the students of SC.
fie points include the repu-)n of all existing political lac-appointments on the basis rior qualification®, better freshen doc tri nation, incorporation ihe ASSC, increased parking, support of worthy functions ipus.
cording to the platform the y will maintain a hands off cy with regards to officers
ted.
Other Nominees
addition to the nominees for ident other candidates nomin-for ASSC offices include Joan )d and Dot Fuoci, vice-presi-; Anne DeFreece, secretary; Shipula and Mel Baron, yell ; George Gonzales, AMS presit; Jim McDaniels, Judd Cush-Herb Katz, Ron Bartholomew. MacGregor. Bill Meacham. Bill "t, Jerry Carr, and Howard senators-at-large. iese candidates will presumably approved or disapproved Mon-night.
he bewilderment of a good part the group was best typified by ote of •ave" when the chair-called* for all those voting on a motion.
Daily
Trojan
Vol. XLIII Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Apr. 25, 1952
No. 121
Senior Prom, Party To End Week's Fun
Senior week goes merrily on its “weekend of fun” this afternoon when the senior party is held at Barney Oldfield’s, 3010 Stansbur y road.
“Weekend of fun” this year consists of m ovie-preview of “My Son John,” shown last night in Hancock auditorium, the party today, and the prom tomorrow night.
Swimming, volleyball, and dancing will occupy the seniors from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Senior class president Stan Tomlinson said j---—-
SANDWICH BOARD pledges of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fratemty, assemble for judges. Selected winners were Arnold Luster, Bill Kistler, Hal Newman, and Charles Evans, in that order. Pictured
in the front row are (left to right) Newman, John Thompson. Frank Erpelding, Ray Van Itterson, Kistler, and Luster. In the back row are David Williams, Leonard Zagorta, Jr., Bill Moore, and Evans. This is a semesterly event.
SC Students Music Works To Be Heard
Original music of two SC graduate students will be presented at a concert sponsored by the California Federation of Music Club in Hancock auditorium Sunday at 3 p.m.
Harper MacKay and Robert Linn are the two SC composers. Their ^k was chosen from a statewide clfttest in which the judges made their decisions without knowledge of whose works they were examining.
Two of Linn's pieces were selected for the program. They are a String Trio and Three Madrigals, one of which win be rendered by the Jun Howard trio and the other by a group of selected singers from
^lacKay’s piece is Sonata for Flute and Piano which will be played by Doriet Anthony, flute, and Natalie Limenick on the piano.
Judges in the Federation contest were George Antheil. American composer: Ellis Kohs, acting head of the theory department in the SC School of Music; and Dr. Robert U. Nelson, a faculty member of the UCLA music department.
Ruth Clement Chosen 'Our Girl’ In Phi Tau Popularity Poll
Brown-haired Ruth Clement, Alpha Gamma Delta, won the fourth annual “Our Girl” award given by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
She was chosen for being the girl who has been most popular with the members of the fraternity during the year. The choice also was made on the basis of beauty, personality, and attendance at the most Phi Tau parties.
At the recent “Our Girl” formal given at the Westside Tennis club. Miss Clement received the large perpetual trophy for her sorority and a smaller one for herself. The presentation was made by Phi Tau President Bill Meacham.
Former recipients of the award have been Eiaine Best, Alpha Delta Pi; Mavia Shames, Alpha Delta Pi; and Nancy Prior, Alpha Gamma Delta.
RUTH CLEMENT . . . their “girl"
Knight Tests Finish Today
Today is the deadline for Knight and Squire examinations for fall semester membership. Tests will be held at 3:30 in 335 Founders hall.
Prospective Squires who have made application and taken the examinations should report to the Row next week for interviews, said Don DuBose. Knight president.
Interviews will be at 3:30 p.m. at the following houses: Monday, A-G, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tuesday, H-N. Tau Epsilon Phi; Wednesday, O-V, Phi Kappa Tau; Thursday, remainder of alphabet and all letters. Kappa Sigma; and Friday, any letter. Zeta Beta Tau.
DuBose urged independent students to come in for Knight and Squire examinations today.
Spanish Consul Speaks To La Tertulia Club
that all seniors are invited to the party.
“However, only package plan holders will be given a certain amount of free refreshments,’’ he said. “Others will be charged a nominal fee.”
Tomlinson described two routes to Oldfield's. The first is through Laurel Canyon road to Ventura boulevard, left on Ventura to Stansbury, and right on Stansbury.
Bunnies Hug
Layton Noble's orchestra will furnish the dance music for tomorrow night’s ’ Bunny Hug.” The Firehouse Five plus Two will provide intermission entertainment, according to dance chairman Chuck Kelly.
The prom is an all-university affair. it will be held at the Racquet Country club. Santa Monica. Dress is semi-formal, cocktail dresses for women and dark suits for men.
Tickets Sold
Tickets for the dance will be sold at the booth in front of Founders hall between 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. and 12:45 and 1:15 p.m. today. PTice of a bid is $3.
Holders of $7.50 and $6 package plans may pick up their prom tiokets at the ticket offic, second floor, Student Union, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Tomorrow night's prom will start at S p.m'. and continue to 1 a.m.
Kelly suggested two ways to reach the Raquet club. The first is to go out Wilshire boulevard to San Vincente, which is just past Sepulveda. Turn right on San Vincente and take it into Santa Monica.
Turn Right
When you reach seventh street turn right. Seventh street, after several blocks, will turn into En-trada, which at the bottom of the hill turns into Channel street. From here follow signs to the club.
The other is to go out Wilshire until you reach the Pacific Coast highway. Turn right on the highway and go to the first street which intersects the highway, Channel. Turn right on Channel and follow signs to the club.
The Uplifter's Ranch is on the same road as the Raquet club, according to Kelly.
Donate Your Share
Chest Opens Drive
Monday for $10,000
With $10,000 as its goal, the 1952 Trojan Chest campaign will ask students and faculty members to dig deep into their pockets Monday to support the annual charity drive.
Under the direction of Ted Todd, the drive will benefit from contests, classroom solicitations, Varsity Show proceeds, Mr. and Miss Trojanality voting, and fraternity, sorority, and faculty donations.
The week-long drive begins Monday with the sale of student directories at 10 cents each.
Bob Hitchcock, junior crass president, said that the directories are bill-fold size and contain the telephone numbers and addresses of fraternities, sororities, residence halls, co-ops, and other important campus organizations.
Le Rae Moelier, Anne Clements, and Ray Morse have edited the publications for the junior council.
Tuesday and Wednesday classes will be canvassed at 10 a.m. and at night for individual contributions. The sophomore council will set up a penny pitching booth both days under the direction of Dick Dupar, sophomore class president.
Tass Pies
Pies will be thrown at campus leaders Wednesday for 50 cents a
ale Court Climax o Come Tonight
by Ted Wilson
Speaking with typical Latin enthusiasm and using vigorous gestures to illustrate his points. Senor Jose Perez del Arco, Spanish consul to Los Angeles, entertained members of La Tertulia for more than an hour with a description of Spain and its people.
Senor del Arco is a short, chubby, energetic man. Besides Spanish and English, he is the master of German, French, and Italian. Added to this impressive repertoire of languages is his ability to speak and understand Dutch. He calls English, which he speaks with a slight accent, his “second language.”
Audience Settled
After the audience had settled into comfortable chairs of the International Lounge, Senor del Arco began the talk with his impressions of the U.S.
“I admire your open-minded approach to situations.” he said. “It lends you an advantage in controlling such situations. This characteristic of your diplomats has proved and will prove a valuable factor in the struggle for world peace,” he said.
The rest of the talk was in Spanish, wiiich was contrary to previous announcements. Senor del Arco spoke in Spanish at the urging of a language professor who wanted several of her students who wTere present to have the benefit of hearing Spanish spoken by a native of the language.
Talks In Spanish
It obviously enhanced the talk
[ale competition is now turning ! men who had ben married to Stan-the semi-final round, and the 1 ley Thornton, alias Stanley New-lax will come tonight when the 1 man Marvin Segal vs. Donald Caf-:reme Court of the state of Hale fray was an appeal from a “Smythe hear the harrassed appeals of Act" decision dealing, with persons '.live-in theater owner at 7:30 in who “conspire against the state." for those who were familiar with
law building. Hale court is set up to provide .
onigiit’s case, in which the drive- law students a means of getting heater operator ciainis that his practical experience in Courts of | lord is ruining his business by Appeal's trial actions and prepa- j t from a neon sign atop his res- rations. Hypothetical cases, involv- ]
ing current problems in unsettled ' areas of the law. are tried before three acting judges.
•All members of the junior law , class are required to take part in le Court last night to answer a Hale court. Preliminary elimina- I *>1 suit appeal alleging they called j pounds are held during the fall ilik Balakoff a member of the semester in “District Courts of Ap- •
*ls". Ten contestants who are j ded highest, are selected as . senu-finalists to argue new cases in the Supreme Court of the state of
Spanish, but it had the unfortunate effect of forcing several of those who couldn’t understand the language to make embarrassing exits.
In describing the people of Spain, the cherry, cherub-faced Spaniard stressed their extreme individualism. To illustrate this point, he told the story about a Spanish writer's comments on constitutions.
“This fellow didn't want a democratic or republican constitution,” said Senor del Arco in Spanish.
“The only constitution he wanted was the one he carried in his pocket, which said ‘this person is hereby entitled to do what he wants.’ ”
Complex
Another example of the complexity of Spanish society is the civil wars that have punctuated Spanish history. In all, he said, there have been about 20 major civil wars in Spain.
Spaniards are not easily satisfied with their governments. It has always been difficult to satisfy each of the various segments of the population, he said.
Senor del Arco is an alumnus of the University of Madrid where he studied history and politics. In preparation for his present job he attended a school for Spanish diplomats in Madrid.
Fatal Apples' Still on Sale
Kidney Show Set for TV
Thrte SC professors will demonstrate “The Mechanical Kidney” on the ‘Halls of Science” TV show tomorrow night at 9 on channel 4.
Viewers will see the mechanical kidney, which is being brought from Los Angeles County hospital, compr.red to the function of the human kidney. The kidney function will be demonstrated with a screen and gravel and sand, representing waste and food.
The trio of professors from the department are Dr.
Luster Wins Ad Fraternity Sign Contest
Winner of the “Sandwich Board Sandy” contest, sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, was Arnold Luster, it was announced yesterday.
His board displayed advertisements for Bert's Gym, Julie's restaurant, and King’s restaurant, in the form of Venetian blinds. Luster will receive his choice of the fraternity’s key or pin.
Second prize was awarded to Bill Kistler, who displayed an ad for Carl’s restaurant in the form of a big hamburger.
Hal Newman took third prize, advertising Pennzoil on a soap-box derby racer for his sandwich1 board.
Honorable mention was given to Chuck Evans, who carried a Bank of America display.
Dr. Robert V. Zacher, visiting associate professor of commerce and fraternity sponsor, and Dr. Richard R. Mead, professor of marketing, judged the entries yesterday, 1 p.m. in front of Doheny library building.
The initiation for the fraternity's members will be held sometime next week, according to Harold Hammel, fraternity president.
“The initiation dinner-dance is the sales will end today. The an- Next week Lucien Bavetta, pro- The sales are at the YW build-scheduled for May 17 at the Of- ! nouncement of holders of the fessor of bacteriology and bio- ing on campus. Funds from the
toss under the sponsorship of Larry Spector’s Greater-U committee.
A debate of almost “national” interest will take place Friday. Ohter schools will anxiously await the results of the question: “Resolved, that the faculty of the University of Southern California should be done away with.’* Debaters Dean Pic'l and M. S. Bedi will try to prove the affirmative to W. Charles Redding, varsity debate coach, and Ken Shanks, inter-fraternity coordinator.
A collection will be taken from the expected large turnout in Bb-vard auditorium.
Consolidation The Trojan Chest drive was started in 1946 to consolidate the many small yearly drives into one all-U campaign with each charity getting a percentage of the proceeds.
Last year's drive netted $7000 and was distributed among Troy Camp. YWCA. YMCA. Community Chest, Red Cross, March of Dimes, and World Student Service fund.
The Varsity Show, then called Mr. Trojanality Show, was the biggest contributor and is expected to be the top money-getter this year with performances Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday nights in Bovard.
Support Camp Most of the proceeds from the drive go to support of Troy Camp, SC’s summer recreation camp for underpriviledged children.
Under the direction of Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities adviser, the camp provides three weeks of free vacation to needy boys and girls from Los Angeles in the San Bernardino mountains.
Lost-Found Sale Nets YWCA $150
More than $150 has been taken
. “Fatal Apples,” the red-candied variety, will continue to be sold j physiology on campus today. Booths are lo- Douglas R. Drury-, head of the de- : in by the YWCA auction of lost cated outside the Student Union partment; Dr. Chester Hyman, as- and found articles, and Founders hall. sociate professor; and Chester Ro- Milnor Alexander, associate di-
Last night, comely coeds proffer- senfeld, research assistant. rector of the Y. said there still are
ing the sw-eet-tooth fruit made the Students making up the studio many items left to be auctioned rounds of the Row to further sales, classroom audience will all be grad- before the close of the week-long Providing money for Troy camp, j uate students in medical physiology. 1 sale at 4 today.
ficers club, Terminal island,” mel said.
Har- “fatal” sticks will be made Mon-I day.
chemistry, will lecture on “Calories j sale will be put in and Nutrition.” ! fund.
the general
Sleepless Nights Endured by Show Staff
by Bob Stitser j ing the scores for “Wide Horizon's”
Fnrther back than the opening- ; 22-piece orchestra.
rant.’’ will pit George M. Dell „ir>st David Horn.
Hailed into Hale egwood Westler and the Daily -06*-Examiner were hailed into
mmunist Party." At press time, fecrse Attorney Ralph Monkarsh d Attorney for the Plaintiff Stan-S. Heller were still arguing the before the 3 judges of the Su- jjale during the spring semester, -me Court. |
Top Honors
In the semi-final rounds now in ylor. over an injunction against progress, the two top-scoring con-re-transmission of TV broad- testants will have their names in-of the Rose Bowl game by a scribed on the Hale Court plaque
revious cases wTere fought by are C. Mitchel and Edward
tel. phihp Kassel argued against ward LeVeque in an appeal con-tlng an inheritance by two wo-
at th» law school, and will argue a case in the “Supreme Court of the (Continued on Page 4)
Veterans
Notice
Veterans attending SC under Public Law 346 who fall in one or more of the following categories should contact C. S. Jameson in thc campus Veterans Affaire office before May 14.
Veterans planning to:
1. Receive their degree at the end of the current spring semester and wish to continue for an additional degTee.
2. Change their course or degree- objective.
3. Change their major.
4. Transfer to another institution.
C. S. Jameson, Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs
Track Meet Free To Activity Book Holders Tonight
Activity card and faculty season card holders may get into the Texas-Texas A&M-SC triangular track meet tonight free by pre-I senting their cards at gate 4 of the Coliseum.
Tickets for tftose other than card holders are reserved seats at $2; general admission. $1.50; high school students. 65 cents: and children, 25 cents.
Tickets may be obtained at SC j ticket office or at the meet. Field events start at 7:45 and the races at 8 p.m.
night footlights will illuminate are more than 30 unsung Trojans doing their part to make the Varsity show a hit.
Chief among these are music and staging students John Govor-chin, Jack Tillar. Sam Spence. Elmer Haskin Jack Colton, and Ed Earle. They have three sleepless nights to their credit in transcrib-
The work, stimulated by black coffee, involved “picking the cotton” (transcribing) for the play's 18 tunes; said Rick Spalla, publicity agent.
Then there is Prof. Herbert E. Farmer, director of the audio-visual service, who is constructing an intricate sound apparatus for the staging.
Part of this apparatus are pen- [ making props, are planning and dent mikes suspended over t h e I setting up the lighting effects and stage so the best sound effects accessory equipment.
can be obtained.
“Very often the success or failure of a show depends on the quality of the sound.” said Spalla.
Heading the construction crew making props and revamping others are Whit Sponsler and Bill White. Helping them are a half dozen crew members who, in addition to
Truman Maintains Right
WASHINGTON, April 24.—(UP) —President Truman said today that he has never even thought about seizing the nation's press or radio but he did not renounce the idea that he has an “inherent” right to do so in an emergency.
REHEARSING for the forthcoming Trojan Chest benefit performance of “Wide Horizon" are (left to right) Orchestra Leader Frank DeVoI, Vocalist Jack Smith, and Laurel Bump and Arthur Tookoian, singing
4
leads in the show. Although the two nationally known musicians will not be able to attend the premiere of “Wide Horizon" Wednesday, they have given staging advice to the college actors.
Putting the chorines, chorue girls, through the paces are Jack Colton, Courtna McMann. and Candy Allen. The three choreographers collaborated on authoring sections of the dance rhythms. They also will be seen in active parts of the play.
Spalla heads a large group of ardent public relations agents. Working with more than 15 students. Spalla said his group has arranged for reviews by cinema magazines and newspapers on opening night Wednesday.
The publicity group has been responsible for correlating the activities of the cast, notification of rehearsals, and arranging publicity for the varsity show on the radio and by having the show’s stars visit local stage and screen celebrities.
Johnny Grant, disc jockey and emcee for the show, Don Otis, and Robert McLaughlin have been plugging the show daily over their I respective radio shows.
Laurel Bump and Art Tookoian, singing leads of “Wide Horizon,” are pictured in the accompanying photograph at one of the many individual previews by Hollywood celebrities arranged through Spalla and his group.
Staff Members
“In our work, we have made more than 1500 telephone calls plus numerous interviews with top publicity men in Los Angeles and Hollywood,” said Spalla. He added that they are getting very good cooperation with the movie industry.
Spalla’s staff includes Bob Freed, Sam Feldman, Larry Deutsch, Charlotte Mueller, and Elmer Haskin.
“Wide Horizon” will be staged Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday with the curtain going up at 8 p.m.
Tickets are available through Larry Deutsch, PRospect 6-9677.